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Faiths Awareness Training enables interaction with peoples of faith using enhanced understanding of culture
The Inter Faith Network hosts, offers ideas and resources for how to facilitate dialogue between different faiths.
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It is through talking to one another that we begin to explore, understand and eventually act. Such conversation, or ‘dialogue’, is a vital part of building the mutual respect, understanding and cooperation that benefits all.
IFN’s member bodies are engaged in dialogue and discussion in a number of ways. National Faith Community Representative Bodies engage in dialogue with each other through IFN’s Faith Communities Forum. Many of IFN’s National and Regional Inter Faith Organisation member bodies work to bring two specific faiths together in dialogue. Local Inter Faith Groups also bring people of different faiths together in dialogue to discuss current issues, historical problems or matters of local concern.
Examples of dialogue and discussion include:
A dialogue between two specific faiths on a specific topic, especially where there is historic imperative or current need
Young people of different faiths getting together to talk about their experiences of faith and belief
Informal discussions between people of different faiths in daily life, at school, in the workplace or on campus
A multi faith dialogue between faith leaders discussing common action on a particular issue, such as climate change, the refugee crisis, or hate crime.
Dialogue that takes place through faith-based social action
Dialogue and discussion on line and on social media
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Faiths Awareness Training enables interaction with peoples of faith using enhanced understanding of culture
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Hounslow Friends of Faith is a charity whose activities and events are open to all who share the objectives of HFOF and are connected with Hounslow or adjoining Boroughs through residence, occupation or worship.
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Part of the mission of the Inter Faith Network for the UK is working with faith communities, inter faith organisations, educators and others to increase understanding and cooperation between people of different faiths and to widen public awareness of the distinctive religious traditions in the UK.